Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |       give life to money, and he grew bigoted on~behalf of royalty.
 2         I,II |   address to the~young lady, who grew very indifferent to the
 3         I,II |     change in his manners, which grew presuming, as if~intended
 4         I,II |        Cesar, on~the other hand, grew scarlet. When the evening
 5         I,II | differences of political opinion grew up among~merchants, who
 6         I,II |         forehead, where the hair grew in a way to mark~five distinct
 7         I,III|      youth and the~shyness which grew out of his deformity, all
 8         I,III|     aside~when he saw Birotteau, grew out of certain mysterious
 9         I,IV |          which was abundant, and grew, like that of her father,
10         I,VII|          and day by day her face grew sadder as the great solemnity~
11         I,I  |      peasant triumphed;~his head grew clear. Monsieur Haudry ordered
12         I,I  |         conduct. His~countenance grew firm and decided; and he
13         I,VII|          of his cheeks,~his eyes grew sunken and dim, and his
14         I,VII|   followed him.~ ~The discussion grew warm, Birotteau's name was